MAY 1s. 194a

F'-

To-mlv I and WED. CAPITOL

127/... ‘BEST .5”... 1 I i! Lin-cl of Haw

" oil's cone nouiurnel. .i>oes aenrirs mnnci; aenninssmroli-rezuoelleeol - _

C _ . ‘M “This; -zAsum pverZeSul

Rffl]_____30stlr trnuflirsrein '

CHEERS AND PROFOUND ADMIRATION

-

EXTRAl-Disney Cartoon-HOW TO FISH — ATTEND THE TMTINEES ——

“PITIS

r

[l1

t ‘Cil-

I

PRINCE

In Memoriam

MR. PETER CARTER.

On April 28th, 1043, a dark cloud of gloom was cast over the coni- lnulilty of $1.. ‘icresas and VlCJllL)‘, .whel1 in the early morning flours

luod called to his Eternal Reward ‘i the soul of Pctcr Cartel", 4a Road.

rlis sudden pissing came as a silcck to his family and friends, for ‘almcugn he had been 111 falling

health for the past few years, he

‘CUDUllUCLi active and interested in 1 life to the verv end.

He had been frequently visited ,b.v his Pastor Rev, Bazil Croken lwho administered to hinl the con-

‘ of the Catholic

_ soling last rites t iChurch. l-lis exact performances o! . ‘the duties 0f a loyal Catholic will N TL W S ‘ lung be remembered by those W110

r r g», ‘snows s.is _1.oo AND xasl '

LEON ERROL

40,000 Jews llurdered 0r Moved

IDNDON. May l4 -(CP)--R.abbl inillg Miller of New York. Secret- uy-general of the World Jewish Omgress, said today that MUJDO leashed been murdered or forczblv unloved from the Warsaw Ghetto in the past l0 days after, he said, they hat. rcvolted against inhuman treatment and killed 60 G€l'ill.lll tfflcers and men. Estimating fihnt 1,000,000 of the 8,000,000 Jews once llvuig in German-occupied count- hed been killed, Mr. Miller __ at a press confcrenccz~

JJnless something fr. done very lmi to rescue the others we might ' ofl Euroixan Jcwrv

i said that only l0 6'00 ‘ed out of 75.000 in Ytso

“Qw FARMERS can

The farmer who owns u wclhlnan- I t1 vruodlot of 20 acres Cl‘ so has to trorrv ltbout in the present ierlciis fuel shortage ill Canada. ltltes the Dominion Forest Service. the lot is in good condition it "11 lirovidc from one-half to one- Wili Der acre every year and act- 1111? 180W the stand in better WW1“: condition than if nothing Iuclit from it, A well-stocked lwtllot on silituliie soil will bear r1130 to 40 cords per acre.

Inst of the trees are sound and “W! so that all the crowns rc- itile their lair share of sunlight, “i111 Brow a cord an acre no‘: illl- But unless this cord per acre year is out regularly. the 3'11“ Will soon become crowded, izrowth rate will become much

l H‘. end finally so many of the ills will dlc that the loss from Jlurcc .-: .

Travel byAir.

1'0

iloneton. .. Saint John...

Summerside . .. PLANES ‘DAILY:-

l-olve A | cllrlottetown Mont-tart: ‘Lg: 11:11?“ 919:5 :1: P-m- 5.40 p.111. Li a Charlottetown . Mona” ~ Slnlle - 111.70 Return 1M0 plne tn. Pmatlon - Reservations Phone 540 140a

' '51“!!! Sunday

"T111100 Central Airways

LIMITED

than the annual growth.

It is a serious mistake to the woodlot-to out all the that are large enough to make fuel- wocd at one time. Such treatment .would mean a wait of malty years before there would again be trees large enough to cut. Not only that. but the growth on the few trees left would be much less than thc land is capable oi‘ producing.

The proper procedure is to select and mark the trees that should be out each veal" before actually start- ing to cut. first select the dead- ldefective and old. poorly showed , 1trees: second. enoudh of the lar- t lgest trees scattered here and theft‘ {to make up thc cord or so pt“: acre ‘should be selected to let lichl in to -,trees beneath: but not so molly should be taken in one place that llarge openings will be made in the icrcwn cover. 1 It ‘s n w-od idea to divide a larflc n-codlot into a number of sections of 5 or l0 acres each. and cut the wholc- ‘your’: sunnlv from one sec- tion at a time: then leave that sec- tion undisturbed until all the other sections have been clli over 1'1 i110 ..._..-. wav, who 1r- instead cf cu‘- Hts" "ym- the ‘H1101? fzflacre lot to “it 9,0 Cmjds, m1‘ ‘>0 cords from one section ChCh year.

i

‘iteinforeements For ll.0.il.F.

LONDON. Moy l6 ¢CPi—Rciii forcements for the R.C.A.F. hcnvy hotnbcrs engaged in smashing Ger- innn industry and port facilities have safely reached a British port after an uneventful Atlantic cross- lug. it was announced Saturday.

The draft was described as large. It was composed mainly of gunners ,the mcn who will fight off enemy planes that 1P3‘ 1-0 down 1-111! 1-718‘ Bertllas.

Evcryd pIPVlIlCC was represented

l ‘ t. mTttipe 113m was Flying Officer George Beurling, greatest Canadian

i knew him.

i Seventy-three years ago the late Peter Carter was born at Monti- cello; leaving home at an early age, he entered the U. S. A. where he resided for a itumber of years, and later settling at 48 Road, P.E.1. where he zxtttllned success as a General Merchant for the Past 37 years. Being a quiet reserved inch

.stirling character. he earned a high

‘reptitation among all with wilcm

he dealt.

Lcft to mourn the loss of a 13v- ing husband and father arc his s01‘- 'rowlng wife and three daughters; ‘ lMaryi Mrs. R. D. Carmichael, Lll~

llan and Stella all at‘ home. Besides the immediate family he icilvc-i thrcc brnthersi James, St. Peters;

Ronald. Monticello and Francs

Watertown. Mnss.: also thrc: sis~ tcrs: Cdthcrlilc, Boston. lvltiss; Mrs. Ed. Brallii. Rockland. Mass.

and Mrs. J. J, McDonald, St. Pet- ers. The funeral look place frcnphls late residenci- Friday morning, April 30th at 9 o'clock to Si. Cuth- lierts Church. Si. Tereszis. where ilc was a devout worshipper‘ and mem- ber of the Hoiv NJMC SC-"iefi: and Sacred Heart TAYZlZHlI‘. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev Parnell Wood. who also performer. the services at the tit-WE P1111 19°31'- rrs: Messrs. Daniel Boldly-Sn, Jos- eph Buldtvin, Edvmrrl Cairns. Jos- eph itfcmilnv. Reuben lttcCannell and Nlilrdcrk lifclfrintiid.

“"“."‘\'S "erewerl-

Pillow-film Fan-ill‘.

Spray-Carvcll Bros.

Sprfly-JVIYS, McDonald. Montreal.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. Peter Carter anti Family wish to ifike this oplicriiullty to thank all their neighbours and friends for the kindness shown them during their recent sod ber- eavement; also for the mahv Mass Cards and Letters of Sympathy received. 5-1341-

ln Memo riam

MICHAEL R. CHEVERIE

On Friday May. there passed alvuy suodenlv at sc-uris, Michael

R. Cheverle at the comparatively early age of 49. He had revlously been in 11P-

parent goo health, and his sud-

fightci" ace of the war whose record oi 20 enemy planes destroyed wins]

dun. Quebec, pilot spent the win i ter in Canada utter being injured. when he was shot down over Malta , last fall. l-le docs not know his nextt posting. wing Cmdr. Thomas Davis 0f Montreal, who is taking up a new post as director of arcounts and, finance at fr‘ R.C.A.F. hcildillwl-i tors, also at vvwd. V _ i The airmen Included bgls. Io. . B. Hudson of Coscumpec. l‘. 1., l‘. J. Mailer of Bathurst. N. B., M. H. McBride of East Saint John. N. B., D. A. Ross ol’ An- tlgonlsh. N.S., (‘. B. Sutherland of Truro, N. S., and A. Wilson of Halifax. Among the Quebec delegation were Sgts. J. A. C. Dupont 0i Que- bec.‘ J. P. R. Desjardins of Hull and‘ Raoul Demers of Limoilou.

War-ZS Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Pres!)

May 18, 1010 -Auetralien troops raided German positions near Mor- lanccurt. German submarine U09. bombed and damaged by French. interned in Cartegena harbor, Spain. Royal Air Force mace daylight raid nn Cologne, Cermay; two enemy

planes hot down.

made mostly ovcr Malta. The Ver- , me d5

place for a good chat.

den death came as a sreat shock to his family and wide circle ll

“Mlckie" as he was familiarly called served overseas in the Great wit

war 1914-18 the 2nd Siege Battery and was badly wounded at Vilny Ridge.

Since hLs demobilization he work-

. ed at shoe repairing and hLs friend-

ly face will be missed bv his int-my patrons and old buddies Who W011? in the habit cf dropping into his

He leaves to mourn his widow.

‘Stella (nee Madorei and daughters,

Margaret. Viola, Marjorie, Jenieco and one son Michael now signed up for overseas service in the R.C.A.

- and swttloned at Petawawe.

The burial too k place at St. Mary's cemetery. Soilris, Rev. D. P. Croken cfilrriutiug at the Church m"! cemetery.

The pail bearers were all from the Canadian Lesion of which ihc deceased was a member and were: Mei. J. Frank Sterile, l-farol Crourher. Alex McDonald. ("time

rry, I. J. Home.

Many Mass Cards and spiritual Bouquets were received from friends and neighbors. R. f. P.

Card of Thanks

The widow andTamih of the late Cheverie wish to thank sin-

glrely all those who assisted in |their hour of trouble. e-ia-il.

l‘-_ bHQKLUFIIYIUWN QUARDIAN

..-- NOW PLAYING --'-

tv~voooooooo+oooooo

1i/,~.-.11.-./ 71;]. ant! fluidly.

NOELfJDWJlS-RD . I SHOWS 3.15 — 7 and 9

OPEN EARL

DOORS

GREET THE MOST HUMAN DRAMA OF OUR TIME!

Y!!!

m,‘ o, the up eenrnilt euilniiuuflfielston

B! Mary Douglass btovau

i

vovvooo-ovbmv-ooooovvsvi 3)

“My DB1». you take care of Paul. I can lock after myself."

‘lhc little drums o1 happiness that had been coating in Caryc heart died. deny‘; kiss was a co... memory.

Lucretia went on. “Helen wants you_to be married down there. darling, and she sees no reason why you should wait. Paul's father

94-00000 0o

(Continued from Page

of local Interest, but advertising,

:1‘ lhvnlwzv 1111"" fir: be iuserle. e o ms a wor strictl

ibis in advance, y W,

This column Ls reserved for new y

COOKS for Photographs, RASWELL for Pnozograpns.

JUST aaETvan - sass Seer. sucker Suits at the Fashion Shop.

colvsebrznariofxftu-‘n ms _ ANCE UR

SEVERAL CARLOADS fjemenc, nails. hydrated linle, galvanized and

is lying you a house at Coronado. He en was telling me about iLAna sne wants to know right away if

black sheets. window glass lust re- nnet]. i-elLleti 6s Chandler, 5 t7 31.

l

you'd like a honeymoon 1n Mexico or Bermuda.

“NOW. Cory. you ought toget rid of those awful horses as ulcklv BS possible. You will be sensi le about it, won't you, darling? me you will, Jim Constance is teeming this afternoon to drive me to Santa Monica. Talk to him about it, He'll look after everything for you."

Cary did lyant to talk to Jim about the horses. She wanted to talk to him about a. lot of things- Rod Roamers race. for instance- hllt she found talking to him dif- ficult. willie he waited for Lu- cretia io finish dressing.

He was evasive and watched her intently, while he rolled a. fat c1- gar in his full lips, but he lyuuid not talk and Cary found herself irondering what the stewards knew about him and Why Tony was so concerned when she casu- ally mentioned Jim's name.

"You ought to know. Jim, that I went to see the stewards after that race and they didn't. like the looks of it.”

"You'll learn in time to stay away from the stewards." he said suddenly impressed. “They're al- , ways kicking about somethings. I'll admit the jock went for h bat too late. but what can you ex- lpccto of an inexperienced kid like um.‘

Cary leaned against a table and looked down at him. "I should think Graves would know better, than to put. someone up when he knows how tei-rlblv I needed that pilrse."

Jim stood uo. He dropped the cigar in the ash trav and moved close to Cary. “You want to go almtz with m». f10l"l you, girlie?"

Cary looked at him iu surprise. fare was unnaturailv flushed.

He laughed i-oughlv. "You're a slv puss-Lou's daughter. all right. 0f r-ovlrse you know what I mean.‘ I

Without further warning Carv. found herself in the circle cf hfsl strong nvms. felt her head forcedl "Mk and his lips hot against hers. His face was unnaturallv flushed.

In one frantic. frightened effort she fore herself loose from his em- brace and her hand lashed out like a whip aoalnst bis cheek.

" ii‘ vou llttle-—-" ,

Rut his words were lost to he’!- - s1,» fir-d blindly to her room and locked the door.

(To be Continued)

TRANSPORTATION INDUSTRY l SHOWS STEADY INCREASE I

MONTREAL. Que., May 15—"c3n- - adians everywhere are busy on the

war lob. stepping up the pace of made

their work and making extra. efforts to increase industrial production so as to meet all the demands of t United Nations for Munitions and equipment. The Agricultural popula- tion is equally industrious in shoul- dering the great task imposed by the heavv demands for cereals. bacon. eggs. and cheese. so import- ant to the people of the British Isles," said R. C. Vaughan, chair- man and president of the Canadian National Railways. on his return to Montreal on the completion of a business trip which brought him to the Pacific coast.

"Naturally, I look to the trans- portation lndustry as a true indic- ation of Canadian business." said Mr. Vaughan. “and the traffic of Uhe National system for the first quarter of 1943 shows that the out- put of industry and the products of the forests and the farms are moving in volume never before ex- perienced in the Dominion. Our revenues for the first ninety days were better than a million dollar-s a day and that certainly represents a tremendous tonnage of (might as well as a volurme of passe r traffic, a verv large portion of t is latter being made up of military movements and the travel of men immediately concerned in the

Promise -

' commodation Past District Governor

|inee for appointment as Canadian

‘approved. Secretary

m Second Vice Pres, Mrs. David Mc-

LEGION AUXILIARY Dance at the Armouries Wednesday, May 19. Admission 35 cents. 5-15-31

LEAGUE Ol-'_ MERCY ill aid of the PEI. Hospital. Annual display of gifts at the Cundail Home Wed- nesday afternoon. May 19th. Please ‘send gifts on Tuesday and come w see the display on Wednesday. Tea will be served.

5 172i

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayward, Clifford Street, North Sydney, am nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter Bessie to Cpl. Willis C. Reeves, R. C. A. F“ only’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeves of New London, P. E. I, Marriag to cake place in June, 5-l7-li.

RQTARY YESTERDAY — Mi‘. Prank Tinney, assistant superinten- dent of the Experimental Farm, was the guest speaker at the Ronny Club yesterday. The title of his BGCYCSS was "Can this be the An- swer?" It was a thought provoking address on post war prospects and conditions. A resolution was sub- mitted by Vice president Prowse urging imnluiiate action towards providing increased Sanatorium ac- for this province. b George Smith of the Saint John club was recommended as the club's nom-

representative on the International Board of Directors. Three Rotarlans from outside clubs were the only 8116505 at the luncheon, Mr. Alex Stewart, who left the Island nine- teen years ago and is now Presid- ent-elect of the Yorktown. Sask- atchewan club, Mr. Peter M. Mac- Donald of Rumford, Maine and Mr. R. W. Tufts of Wolfvllle, NS. Mr- A. L. MacPhel-soil was chair- lmlfl at yesterday's meeting. It was decided that no meeting of the club would be held on Monday. May 24.

C. W. L. MEETING

The annual meeting of the Ver- non Rivcr Sub-Division of the oath. olic Womens League was field in St. Anne's Chapel, May 2nd. Meet- lnc opened with prayer. minutes of last annual meeting were read and read a report of the various activities of year. ‘treasurer read a very creditable report which showed a very sUCCGSS- ful year's work. The President thanked pastor and members for their sggendid co-operatlon which

year such a successful one A very inspiring talk was given by

Donald encouraging them to con- tinue the good work. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring President. Election of Officers next took dplace resulting as follows: Pmel out, Mrs. Joseph McDonald, First Vice Pres, Mrs. Bernard Goody. seoonnd Vice Pres, Mrs. David Mc- Donald. Third Vice Pres.,Mrs. Jos- eph Ryan. Treasurer, Mrs. Lenard Murphy. Secretary. Mrs. Bernard MecPhee-son, Councillors, Mrs. Har- old Dumn. m1. Wm. Rooney. Mrs. Wm. McVarfsh. Meeting closed by Benediction.

say that the railway machine is standing ub splendidly to the strain. and our men in all departments are doing a magnificent lob. Their re- sponse to the Pburth Victory loan should set up a new record."

BING O Holy Redeemer Hall TUNIG H1

country's war effort. Canadian Na~ tional Traffic receipts so for in 1943 show a substantial increase in wmnarlson with me receipts dur- ing the similar period of 1M2 and that increase in revenue shows that Canadian Industrial production has definitely surpassed that of the first quarter of i942 and we have not reached 1t beak in our output of war material "I em blessed M

8.30

Continues Army Review

. OTTAWA. Maw 14 —(OP)— De- fence Minister Balaton told the PTiCUSC oi‘ Commons today that the 1.4.3 44 Canadian Army program’ Cil11n_li)l‘ the reduction of the tome Sit ‘Q0000 menfig Canada and ad- acen areas ough merit Overseas. but the recniitlnngoigquire? ments will remain as lugs as ever. The Minister, continuing a oe- view he started Thursday night in the course of discussion of e re- solution to introduce the 83.390.000.- 000 war appropriation bill, said h;

anticipated the array f in can- ilda. on March Si. liizxriwould ha about 235.000

Assurance had been given that reinforcements for troop; over-egg; were adequate. he sold.

The Canadian army program gt homc was geared to that overseas. Manpower economies were being observed, with more than 00 per cent of the general service troops engaged in training on home war establishment duties of loss than Category "A“ standing or morei than 35 years of age. Some were below category "A" and alga max than 35.

Mr. Ralston said he estimated there were more than 1004170 gen- cral service personnel of suitable age and category for overseas ser- vice either in training or trai ed‘ and either available or graduglly available to be sent overseas as reinmforcements should the

_ Inlacdltlon there were more than 00,000 category “A" men called for compulsory training who could be made available if action 8cm MK!!! by order-in-councii to have them so" overseas.

The Minister concluded his review of lost years Dieppe expedition. which he said had revealed the diffi- culties and possibilities of landing on the continent. It had proved there could be "superb" (sq-ordin- ation between sea, land and au-

forces.

The information obtained could not have been obtained in any other way.

when history was written the

valuc of the Dieripe operation would be demonstrated, as it was prac- tically the beginning of offensive operations against the enemy on the continent. It had taught. tho Unlwd Nations important lessons and hm taught the enemy that 1.1;:- oaean stronghold was not lnviol- 3 . “It may be considered some as having sowed the s of f vlctorrv." said Col. Ralston. REVlGVlIlIlB expansion of the Army in Canada from 170,000 of all ranks at the end of the fiscal you" 104l- 42, to 250.000. Col. Ralston recalled that anti-aircraft defences had been high on the list of priorities last year. To man anti-aircraft equip- ment had taken almost as many troops as an additional division. The Minister made a rough divin-

day inal

WESTMUKELAND W. I.

T116 MM’ meetlnx of Westmore- lend W. I. was hold at the home o! Mrs. Hebe!" MeoVittle, with. m: members and one visitor preheat. In

l1). A.J. deL. Ruttlcdge, Ont

le .

Flt. Lt. H B. McDonald, ville, N B. (Street address of ilcxt- l of-klii not atllllablei

;n Canaan. Ell to ocsraticnal

-on the west r Ifoundiand all" ‘.

E fringes

14 Canadians Awarded il.F.0.

1 UITAWA. M“: liT——iCE"l~A.'w.'.1‘,l of l4 Ulfillllgulhlltil rlyviilg u. to members cl the R t, A .1, g V1"! OVBTSQHs was nlzlloun . night at_ air [CPQQ heggqua FOUOWUIK is the list oi 11.1